Acclaimed British country-pop star Twinnie is back with a bang, releasing her fierce new single, “Woah Man,” a bold and unapologetic feminist anthem that lands just in time for Women’s History Month. With razor-sharp lyrics and a powerhouse melody, “Woah Man” calls out outdated gender roles while celebrating the strength, resilience, and complexity of women everywhere.
Heavily inspired by Aretha Franklin‘s ‘Respect’, “Woah Man” opens with a sassy R&B strut before launching into anthemic pop-country territory, fusing together Twinnie’s signature storytelling with modern production. Lyrics like “Close a business deal with a baby on my hip” and “Stand up on the stage and take a bow, I’m from the generation where Shania taught me how” make it clear: this is a song for every woman who refuses to be put in a box.
“This song is a global statement to highlight the incredible women around the world in all industries – our nurses, doctors, creatives, politicians, teachers, and stay-at-home moms. It signifies the resilience and power of what it is to be a woman and celebrates all those that have come before us,” Twinnie shares.
Appropriately, “Woah Man” was created as part of Twinnie’s own non-profit initiative, I Know A Woman, which supports female creatives with mental health funding, opportunities, and community. The track was co-written with John Davidson and Abby Anderson at an I Know A Woman writing camp and co-produced by KK Johnson (Dasha) and Brandon Paddock (Dan + Shay).
Adding to the excitement, Twinnie has also announced her highly anticipated Happy Hour Tour 2025, presented by JOY. Concerts and Holler Live. Joined by rising Tennessee recording artist Bonner Black, Twinnie will bring her signature powerhouse performances to the UK and Ireland this summer. Fans can expect a dynamic setlist packed with fan favorites and new material that continues to push boundaries. Get your tickets here!
Happy Hour Tour 2025 Dates:
May 31 – Red Rooster Festival, Suffolk
June 2 – Komedia Studio, Brighton
June 3 – Oslo, London
June 4 – Hare & Hounds, Birmingham
June 6 – The Deaf Institute, Manchester
June 7 – Hyde Park Book Club, Leeds
June 8 – The Crescent, York
June 9 – The Cluny, Newcastle
June 10 – The Voodoo Rooms, Edinburgh
June 11 – Stereo, Glasgow
June 13 – Oh Yeah Centre, Belfast
June 15 – The Workman’s Club, Dublin